Sept Oct 2013 Final

7/27/2019 Sept Oct 2013 Final

1/8

S H U B E N A C A D I E B A N D N E W S L E T T E R

uly/August 2013

Sipeknekatikaq T h e P e o p l e o f S h u b e n a c a d i e A Bi-Monthly Newsletter September/October 20

Contact Information

Address: 522 Church Street, IndianBrook First Nation, Nova Scotia, B0N

1W0

Front Desk Phone: 902-758-2049

Fax: 902-758-2017

Email: [email protected]

Website: shubenacadieband.ca

Hours of Operation

Band Office is open

Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Fridays 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Newsletter Submission

Please send your submissions viemail to

[email protected]

Deadline for the November 2013

Newsletter is Nov. 1, 2013 at 3 p.

Mikmaq Educators Publish Language WorkbookBy Maureen Googoo

Communications Coordinator

[email protected]

Mi'kmaq educators with L'nu Sipuk

Kina'Muokuom, or LSK School, have published a

classroom workbook aimed at teaching school

children the Mi'kmaq language.

The workbook is titled, L'nuey Klusuaqn

Wi'katikn, which means "Mi'kmaw Work Book" in

Mi'kmaq.The authors of the workbook are:

Becky Julian, Elder and Mi'kmaq language

instructor, LSK School

Velvet Paul, Director of Education/LSK Liaison,

Shubenacadie Band

Karen Francis, Mi'kmaq language and culture

instructor, LSK School

The three educators spent four months compile

the language workbook. I had the book concept

together with the different topics as in the

alphabet, numbers, colours and shapes, Velvet

Paul explained. Karen and Becky began to

translate into Mikmaq, she added.

"I have been working in education for over 15

years with a main goal of educating our students

with a curriculum infused with Mikmaq

language, culture and tradition but there is very

limited classroom resources in Mikmaq

Language for students,Ms. Paul said."The workbook is a common tool that is used in

most schools to teach basic curriculum so we just

put our own twist with Mikmaq language and

cultural and traditional images so that a youngMikmaq student is familiar with in their

communities,she said.The age group that the book targets is early

elementary, but can be a learning tool for all ages,

Ms. Paul explained.

L'nuey Klusuaqn Wi'katikn is priced at $20 per

copy for anyone interested in purchasing the

language workbook. Please contact LSK school

staff at 902-236-3041 for more information on

ordering. Proceeds from book sales will go

towards the Mi'kmaq Language Program at LSK

School.
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]://shubenacadieband.ca/http://shubenacadieband.ca/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


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S I P E K N E K A T I K A Q N E W S L E T T E R

eptember/October 2013

Publisher

Shubenacadie [email protected]

Editor

Maureen GoogooCommunications Coordinator

[email protected]

Staff Contributors

Stephen KnockwoodDirector of Operations and Maintenan

[email protected]

Nathan SackDirector of Operations

[email protected]

Joan Paul

Director of Sports and [email protected]

Velvet PaulDirector of Education

[email protected]

Other Organizations

Jennifer CopageMikma;ki All Points Services

[email protected]

Deborah GinnishExecutive Director

Mikmaq Association of Cultural [email protected]

Tanya Johnson-MacVicarProject Officer

Mikmaq Association of Cultural StudiProject Officer

[email protected]

Bev WalkerProgram Supervisor

Mikmaw Family Healing [email protected]

By Nathan Sack

Director of Operations

Shubenacadie Band

Tribal Organizations

During the past several months, our Chief and

Council have had a number of in-depth

discussions about tribal organizations in Nova

Scotia and in particular, the Union of Nova Scotia

Indians (UNSI) and the Confederacy of Mainland

Mikmaq (CMM). During these discussions, Chief

and Council reviewed the overall purpose of

tribal organizations and determined the main

purpose of tribal organizations is to provide

administrative support for First Nation

communities and bands.

Keeping this in mind, our Chief and Council

decided it would be in the best interest of our

band explore the types of services currently being

offered to our band by UNSI and do a cross-

comparison with the services that could be

offered by CMM, should we align with this tribalorganization. During this analysis, Chief and

Council learned that CMM already provide our

band various support services and if we were to

align with this tribal organization, we would be

able to access other program, services, and

supports above and beyond what we currently

receive.

After much deliberation, analysis, and

correspondence with officials from each of the

tribal organization, our Chief and Council

decided it would be in our Bands best interest to

leave UNSI and align with CMM.

Chief and Council do acknowledge the historybetween the Shubenacadie Band and UNSI and

our community will be ever grateful for the work

that had be done by this organization to protect

our rights while setting many different

movements in motion during the 1970s, 1980s and

1990s.

As we move forward, we wish all those involved

with UNSI nothing but success. We are excited to

begin our work with CMM and its member

communities in the future.

From The Desk of the Director of Operations

*Newsletter Deadline*

Submissions for November

issue are due Nov. 1st, 2013

at 3 p.m.

Please send newsletter

submissions to:

[email protected]
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


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Wednesday, September 25, 2013

Halifax, NS October 2013 marks the 20th Anniversary of Mikmaq History

Month in Nova Scotia. In 1993, Premier John Savage and Mikmaw Grand

Chief Ben Sylliboy declared October as the official month to recognize and

celebrate Mikmaq culture and heritage. To commemorate the milestone, a

website was created to promote awareness, share information, and highlight

culturally related events taking place during Mikmaq History Month.

Mikmaqhistorymonth.com will officially launch September 26, 2013, and willprovide an avenue for site visitors to add events, share stories, collaborate and

showcase Mikmaw culture and history, said Chief Wilbert Marshall,

Assembly Lead Chief for Culture, Heritage and Archaeology. It is important

that everyone feels included and welcomed to our events. Mikmaq History

Month is not only a celebration of our history and culture, but also an

opportunity for everyone to learn more about Nova Scotias first people.

We are thrilled to launch the Mikmaq History Month website, it is our goal

to ensure that our communities, the people of Nova Scotia and any visitors to

our region, know about our history and culture, said Deborah Ginnish of the

Mikmaq Association for Cultural Studies, We invite everyone to visit

mikmaqhistorymonth.com and join us as we celebrate throughout October.

Everyone is encouraged and welcomed to participate in Mikmaq History

Month events. Communities, businesses, organizations and schools are ask

to share Mikmaw related events, stories, photos, creations, or musical

contributions.

Please contact Tanya Johnson-MacVicar, Mikmaq History Month Project

Officer, with your information on activities, events, stories, photos, creation

and or music that would be a valuable addition to the website. Tanya can b

reached at [email protected] or by phone at (902) 577-7289.

For more information, please contact:

Deborah Ginnish, Executive Director

Mikmaq Association of Cultural Studies

(902) 565-8176

[email protected]

Tanya Johnson-MacVicar, Mikmaq History Month

Mikmaq Association of Cultural Studies Project Officer

(902) 577-7289

[email protected]

Mikmaq History Month to launch website for 20th Anniversary

y Velvet Paul

Director of Education

[email protected]

Welcome back students/staff/parents and

uardians to another fun filled year of

ducation. This year has started off with new

us routes, which are as follows:

hubenacadie District Run to start at 7:15 a.m.Kelly Knockwood will transport the students

rom all areas starting at Poplar Lane to the

Church

Sylvia Julian will transport the students in all

reas starting at Hollywood to the Meadows

oth busses will continue to have all the regular

us stops as in the past. Both Sylvias and

Kellys run will start at 7:15 a.m. in order that

tudents arrive at Shubenacadie District School

y 7:40 a.m.

LSK Run to start at 8:15 a.m.

Kelly Knockwood will transport the students

from all areas starting at Poplar Lane to the

Church

Sylvia Julian will transport the students in all

areas starting at Hollywood to the Meadows

Both busses will continue to have all the regular

bus stops as in the past. Both Sylvias and

Kellys run will start at 8:15 am in order thatstudents arrive at LSK School by 8:40 a.m.

HERH/REC to start at 7:15 a.m.

1st Stop Corner of Poplar Lane (Charlotte

Googoos)

Corner of Bear Claw Lane (Joan Pauls)

Tuff Street (Between Gingers & Mikes)

Corner of Burma Road (Shirley Sacks)

Corner of Church & Brown Flats (Joey Sacks)

Community Center

Sesame Street (Virginia Peter-Pauls)

Corner of Eagle Feather (Angela Maloney

Tammy Peter-Pauls house

Tote Road (Debbie Maloneys)

Corner of Robinson Road (Vinney Toneys

Old Farm Road (Bunnys)

Gas Bar

Eagles Nest Road

Hopefully these new routes will help get

students to school on a more timely and saf

manner.

If you have any questions or concerns, pleas

feel free to contact me at 902-236-3041 or

[email protected].

Director of Education Monthly Report for September 2013
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]://mikmaqhistorymonth.com/http://mikmaqhistorymonth.com/http://mikmaqhistorymonth.com/http://mikmaqhistorymonth.com/


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Operations & Maintenance Report for August 2013

By Stephen Knockwood

Director, Operations & Maintenance

[email protected]

This monthly reports includes the water statistical reports for August

2013. The water consumption levels have remained at an average of

487.96 litres per person per day during the past month.

An update further to last months report on the water supply upgrades,

CBCL (engineers for the new well and water plant upgrades) has

completed the bid process and has recommended a contractor for the

system upgrades. Prior to any contract with the proposed contractor,

Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada (AANDC) will

need to provide its approval and complete the contribution agreement for

the band. I have explained to both CBCL and AANDC that no further

work can move forward until this funding agreement is in place.

The department has undergone the annual Maxxam Laboratory Audit of

Health Canadas Water Monitoring procedures and testing of staff. The

staff has received improved procedure results but will have to upload the

water samples weekly to the WaterTrax database and ensure recording of

inventory supplies. The audit letter is attached for your review.

The department has assessed the cost of cleaning up ground zero again.

Last spring the total cost for a contractor to use their equipment was

$5,450. To rent a small excavator for a week, the cost will be $1,040 and it

is more cost effective to do the work in-house. This work should be

completed by month end. As reported last month, a decision needs to be

made whether ground zero and the garbage pick-up by our own crew w

continue as it is a huge financial strain for the O&M budget.

I attended an Information Session with Chief Copage in Membertou Firs

Nation last month regarding the proposed First Nation Water Utility.

During a recent technical committee meeting, we have brought to the

attention of the Atlantic Police Congress of First Nation Chiefs (APC) of

the funding policy of AANDC regarding Operations and Maintenance

funding and that the funding ratio is not 80 per cent, Aboriginal Affairs

20 per cent band own-source funding, that this is the maximum funding

and it subject to funding availability. I will be in attendance with Chief

Copage for the upcoming Chiefs meeting at Dalhousie regarding this

proposed First Nation Water Utility to review and the draft incorporatio

terms and bylaws.

The annual Community-based Water Monitors training is scheduled for

November 5-7 in Dartmouth, N.S. This year we have been invited to ma

a presentation to the delegates regarding the cause and ensuing correctiv

measures of last years water crisis. Upon your approval, my staff will

develop a PowerPoint presentation and I am recommending that our

Director of Operations make the presentation on behalf of the band.

If you have any questions regarding my monthly report, please dont

hesitate to discuss with me.

The staff with the Operations and Maintenance Department
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


5/8



Mikmaq Teen chases her hockey dreams

By Joan Paul

At the early age of five, my daughter, Kreshia E. Robinson-Paul, was

introduce to hockey. Her very first thoughts were of fear for the sport but

after learning that hockey gear would protect her from any potential injuries

she immediately fell in love with the sport of hockey. Throughout her years,

she and I spent countless hours on the road traveling from rink to rink,

tournament to tournament which finally landed her with the opportunity

she is now enrolled in, a full time student at the OHA (Ontario Hockey

Academy). Just days after her 15th birthday, my first born left her home and

all that she knew to pursue her lifetime dream as an elite female hockey

player.

The first two years were very trying for both her and me, physically,

emotionally and financially. I sought out for various funding through

numerous organizations and companies and considering that many

organizations did provide sponsorship many were very skeptical,

considering her age. Now in her third and last year Kreshia has not only

proved to the people who had their doubts but she also has proved to hers

that if you have a dream, a passion, you can do the impossible.

This academy is a high performance academic-athletic school located in

Cornwall, Ontario. OHA teams play across Canada and the USA and train

in one of the best facilities in the country. Kreshia have received a few

awards at tournaments since she has been at the school and she has beenaccepted back to the school for the 2013-2014 season, September June. Th

season will be a very important year for her as she will be attending her

grade 12th year and final year and she is anticipating that she will receive a

Hockey Scholarship from a university neither in Canada or the United

States.

Since she has attended OHA, Kreshia has experienced so much. Living on

First Nation Reserve, you have such trying hardships to battle as a young

person. So for her leaving her home at a young age (15) and to see that ther

is so much more to experience was a blessing to her.

Kreshia has played on a number of teams which included: East Hants

Female Penguins Rep Team; Nova Scotia Raiders Elite Spring Hockey Team

Atlantic Selects Elite Team, just to name a few. She has also traveled and

played all over the Atlantic Provinces, Montreal (where she was scouted foOHA), Niagara Falls, Boston and Saskatoon, to name a few.

Since she has attended this school, she has played hockey in a lot more

places in Canada and the United States. Now, that she is offered this great

opportunity to further enhance her skills and to pursue her lifetime dream

as a female hockey player who could possibly be given the chance to play

with the female Team Canada with the Olympics and can be picked up by

universities anywhere in Canada or USA.

Upon receive numerous funding over the past few years and although we

(Kreshia & I) are very grateful we would like to express our gratitude to the

Dreamcatcher Charitable Foundation for their generous donation. Withou

your kind donation, Kreshia might not have been able to pursue her

academics at the OHA for the year of 2013-14. Once again, Kreshia and I

thank you from the bottom of our hearts!

A message for any young athlete out there who are pursuing their dreams,

please remember, if you have the heart, passion for any sport or goal in life

follow your dream, regardless what other may say because time and time

again the impossible has been broken.

Kreisha E. Robinson-Paul, left.

Are you a Mikmaq youth

who is interested in

learning how to protect and

restore salmon habitat for

our future generations?

Are you interested in

hands-on training using the

latest scientific research

practices in a fun and active

environment?

The Acadia and

Shubenacadie First Nation

Bands in partnership with Mikmaki All Points Services (MAPS), the

Bluenose Ecology Action Foundation and the Medway River Salmon

Association will undertake a one-day workshop on watershed

assessments and habitat restoration plans. Assessments and plans will b

undertaken at various locations along the Gold and Medway River

systems at a later date during the fall season.

If you are interested in participating in this important research project

please contact:

Jennifer Copage

Mikmaki All Points Services (MAPS)

515 Church Street

Phone: 902-236-6277

Email:[email protected]

Protect Salmon Habitat for Our Future
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


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S I K E P N E K A T I K A Q N E W S L E T T E R


Shubenacadie Band Staff DirectoryUpdated on September 24, 2013

Reception

Front Desk:902.758.2049Front Desk Fax:902.758.2017Email:[email protected]

Chiefs Office

Debbie Maloney,Assistant to the ChiefOffice:902.758.2049 ext.223Email:[email protected]

Administration

Nathan Sack,Director of OperationsOffice:902.758.2049 ext.224Cell:902.805.0152Email:[email protected] Socobasin,Director of Human ResourcesOffice:902.758.2049 ext.235Email:[email protected] Googoo,Communications CoordinatorOffice:902.758.2049 ext.230Email:[email protected] Paul,TranscriberOffice:902.758.2049 ext. 234Email:[email protected]

Aboriginal Head Start ProgramPatsy Michael,Aboriginal Head Start Program CoordinatorOffice:902.758.2049Email:[email protected]

After School Programming

Jenny Howe,After School Programming DirectorOffice:902.236.1084Email:[email protected]

Band Membership

Patricia Bernard,Band Membership ClerkOffice:902.758.2049 ext.242Email:[email protected]

Bylaw Enforcement

Jason McDonald,Bylaw Enforcement OfficerOffice:902.758.2049Cell:902.805.0154Email:[email protected]

Daycare

Debbie Googoo,Daycare ManagerOffice:902.236.3036Email:

[email protected]

Jennifer Sack,Daycare Co-ManagerOffice:902.236.3036Email:[email protected] Augustine, Daycare Worker

Office:902.236.3036Email:[email protected]

Economic Development

David Nevin,Director of Economic DevelopmentOffice:902.758.2049 ext.231Email:[email protected]

Education

Velvet Paul,Director of EducationOffice:902.758.3043Email:[email protected] Doucet,Principal of L`nu Spiuk Kina`MuokuomOffice:902.758.3043Email:[email protected] Francis,Acting Director ofPost-Secondary EducationOffice:902.758.2049 ext.225Email:[email protected] Francis,Post-Secondary Education Administrative AssistantOffice:902.758.2049 ext.225Email:[email protected]

Employment Training & Development

Mary Ellen Syliboy,Director of Employment and TrainingOffice:902.758.3372Email:[email protected]

Jynell Marr,ReceptionOffice:902.758.3372Email:[email protected] McKenzie,AssistantOffice:902.758.3372Email:[email protected]

Finance

Richard Sack,Director of FinanceOffice:902.758.2049 ext.226Email:[email protected]

Janice Paul,Finance ClerkOffice:902.758.2049 ext.227Email:[email protected]
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


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Shubenacadie Band Staff DirectoryNina Jackson,Assistant Finance ClerkOffice:902.758.2049 ext. 248Email:[email protected] Stephens,Director of FisheriesOffice:902.758.2049 ext.229Email:[email protected]

Gaming

Lorrie Syliboy,Gaming Commissions Representative/Gaming ManagerOffice:902.758.1649Cell:902.750.0419Email:[email protected]

Gas Bar

Peter Adema,Gas Bar ManagerOffice:902.758.4236Email:[email protected]

Health

Lesley Knockwood,Director of HealthOffice:902.758.2063Email:[email protected] Simon,ReceptionOffice:902.758.2063Email:[email protected] Sack-Nevin,Director of Mental HealthOffice:902.758.3139Email:[email protected]

Jacklyn Paul,Crisis WorkerOffice:902.758.3206Email:[email protected] Knockwood,Director of Home CareOffice:902.758.2063Email:[email protected] Nickerson,Community Health NurseOffice:902.758.2063Email:[email protected] O`Reilly,Community Health NurseOffice:902.758.2063Email:[email protected] Knockwood,Maternal Child Health Home VisitorOffice:902.758.2063Email:[email protected] Augustine,Childrens Oral Health InitiativeOffice:902.758.2063Email:[email protected]

Jodie Maloney,Licensed Practical NurseOffice:902.758.2063Email:[email protected]

Housing

Michael Paul,Director of HousingOffice:902.758.2049 ext.233Cell:

902.805.0155Email:[email protected]

Nicole Paul,Assistant toHousing DirectorOffice:902.758.2049 ext.239Email:[email protected] Hillier,Intern Manager AssistantOffice:902.758.2049 ext.239Email:[email protected]

Operations and Maintenance

Stephen Knockwood,Director of Operations and MaintenanceOffice:902.758.3341Cell:902.751.0169Email:[email protected] Knockwood,Assistant Director of Operations and MaintenanceOffice:902.758.3341Email:[email protected]

Security

Kevin Copage,Security ManagerOffice:902.758.2049Email:[email protected]

Social DevelopmentElizabeth Michael,Director of Social DevelopmentOffice:902.758.2049 ext.236Email:[email protected]@shubenacadiebanda

Jennifer Knockwood,Social Development AssistantOffice:902.758.2049 ext.237Email:[email protected] Pictou,Social Development ClerkOffice:902.758.2049 ext.238Email:[email protected]

Sports and RecreationJoan Paul,Director of Sports and RecreationOffice:902.236.3020Email:[email protected]

Tobacco Shop

Wayne Howe,Tobacco Shop ManagerOffice:902.758.2049 ext.241Email:[email protected]
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


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Shubenacadie Band Council

Chief & Council

Chief Rufus CopagePhone: 902-758-2049 ext. 222

Cell: 902-805-0141


[email protected]

Councillor Ronnie AugustineCell: 902-805-0147


Councillor Michelle GlasgowCell: 902-805-0164


Councillor Tommy J. HoweCell: 902-805-0146


Councillor Keith JulianCell: 902-805-0145


Councillor Colleen KnockwoodCell: 902-751-0307


Councillor Doreen KnockwoodCell: 902-805-0159


Councillor Thomas MaloneyCell: 902-805-0165


Councillor Alex McDonaldCell: 902-805-0151


Councillor James NevinCell: 902-805-0157


Councillor Earl SackCell: 902-758-5332


Councillor Jerry F. SackCell: 902-805-0156


Councillor Mike SackCell: 902-805-0149


Contact InformationAddress: 522 Church Street, Indian Brook First Natio

N.S. B0N 1W0

Phone: 902-758-2049

Fax: 902-758-2017


Website:shubenacadieband.ca

Newsletter SubmissionsIf you would like to make a submission to our community newsletter, please follow these

guidelines:

All written submissions must be submitted electronically. Please send written

submissions to email address [email protected] try to include a photo or graphic to go with your newsletter submission.

The photo needs to be in JPEG format and the graphic needs to be in gif format.Please include the names of people in the photo, where the photo was taken and

who took the photograph.Any content that comes from another source (i.e. website, magazine, newspaper,

etc.) needs to be properly credited (i.e. a website address, name and page of

magazine, newspaper or book). Please include this information with yoursubmission.

The next deadline for the November 2013 newsletter is

November 1, 2013 at 3 p.m.

Shubenacadie Band

WebsiteFor the latest updates and announcements,

please visit the bands website:

ShubenacadieBand.ca
mailto:[email protected]://shubenacadieband.ca/http://shubenacadieband.ca/http://shubenacadieband.ca/http://shubenacadieband.ca/http://shubenacadieband.ca/http://shubenacadieband.ca/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://shubenacadieband.ca/http://shubenacadieband.ca/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]

Documents

Sept Oct 2013 Final